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Encyclopedia of Insects

Editors: Vincent H. Resh, Ring T. Carde'

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The Encyclopedia of Insects has the following features:

 

  • More than 1200 pages of informative text, encompassing all important aspects of insect study.

 

  • 271 individual articles, commissioned especially for this volume and thoroughly peer reviewed for accuracy, currency and comprehensiveness.

 

 

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  •   More than 250 contributing authors, representing 17 different countries and including many of the world's leading experts on insects.

 

  • 1,000 figures and tables to support and amplify the text, including 500 images in full color.

 

  • Content arranged in a single A-Z sequence for easy location of topics.

 

  • Glossary pf key terms presenting definitions of all key vocabulary items in the field.

 

  • Extensive index leading the reader to specific subjects discussed within the text.

 

  • Linking of articles to other entries within the text, by means of cross references, and also linking to other sources, by means of a further reading list recommended by the author.

 

About the authors

 

Vincent Resh is Professor of Entomology and a Curator of the Essig Museum at the University of California, Berkeley, since 1975. He is the author of more than 250 articles on insects, mainly on the role of aquatic insects in the assessment of water pollution and as vectors of disease. For 22 years, he was an editor of the Annual Review of Entomology and currently serves as an ecological advisor to the United Nations World Health Organization's program on the control of river blindness in West Africa. In 1995, he was elected as a Fellow of the California Academy of Sciences and was the recipient of the University of California at Berkeley's Distinguished Teaching Award.

 

 

Ring Carde joined the Department of Entomology of the University if California, Riverside, in 1996 as Distinguished Professor and holds the position of A. M. Boyce Chair. He previously served on the faculties of the University of Massachusetts and Michigan State University. He has authored more than 200 articles on insect chemical messengers, particularly on moth communication by pheromones, and has edited three books on insect chemical ecology and pheromones. He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Entomological Society of America, the Entomological Society of Canada, and the royal Entomological Society.